EIGHT
UEDrORD l&m TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGDy MONDSYt TTGTTST 29, 1932.
STATE POLICE
RETAIN OFFICE
AT CITY HALL
The headquarter! of the etate po
lios will remain In their present
quarter! In the city hall at Fifth
and Central for the next 15 days, ac
cording to Captain Lea M. Bown,
bead, of the Southern Oregon district.
The state police did not move to
the new court house with other
oounty and etute departments,
Arrangements have been made with
the city to remain In the city hall
for 15 days,
Final decision relative to the per
manent location of the state police
rests with Superintendent Charles P.
Pray at Salem.
All the county offloas are now In
the new court house, and In topijn
turvy condition, due to tfte confusion
of moving. All will be back to nor
mal by tomorrow,
The county court held Its regular
Monday session handling chiefly
matters dealing with the moving.
Circuit Judge H. D. Norton said
today that he will hold no sessions
of court until after the dedication
Thursday and that In the meantime
lie will-prepare decisions In a number
of cases,
The oounty Jail prisoners will not
be moved Into the new Jail until
after the dedication, probably Friday,
Sheriff Ralph Jennings has announc
ed This wilt allow visitors during
the dedication to Inspect the bast lie
unhampered.
Stanley Sherwood, who recently re
turned from the Olymplo games In
Los Angeles, described In Interesting
manner the games and all the thrills
accompanying them at the noon
luncheon today of the Klwanla club.
The history of the games, and the
, spirit which predominated through
out them, were described by Mr.
Sherwood, who stressed particularly
tme attitude or the crowds, who hon
ored loser with as much applause as
was accorded the winner In 'each
rent. The one boo, sounding thru
th stadium was for the Finn, when
tie was believed to have crowded out
Ralph Hill In their spectacular race,
Sherwood stated.
Muslo for today's luncheon was
' furnished by McCa.be Novelty boys
of San Francisco, who are playing at
the Holly theater tonight and tomor
row, The musicians were enthusi
astically applauded at the close of
each number, and Interspersed their
musical program with a bit of vaude
ville. Report of the dance committee was
given by O. S. Butterfleld, who an
nounced that plans are being made
with Ashland and Klamath Falls for
Joint party at Twin Plunges, Sep
tember 9.
E
Affidavits of prejudice against Cir
cuit Judge H, D. Norton, and mo
tions to strike, In the libel suits of
four Gold Hill mine workers against
the Med ford News, L, A. Banks, Its
editor; F. A. Bates, Gold Hill' mining
man, and Mrs. Margaret Lund of Gold
Hill were dated as filed August 37,
last Saturday, the county clerk said.
The documents were left at the new
court house last Saturday and -re-eleved
by the county clerk from M. O.
Wllklns of Ashland. Under an order
of thti county court, no official busi
ness was transacted at the new court
bouse until today,
Springfield. Work of applying sec
ond coat of oil on McKsnele high
way sector from Hendricks' bridge to
Doyle Hill completed.
ts
For the Labor Day Holl
. days, Southern Pacific:
again offers its system,
vide bargain DOLLAR
' DAYS I Roundtrlpi to
almost everywhere for
about H a mile.
Take one or TVPELVB
DAYS and make trip.
California is only a few
dollars away. It'scheaper
to travel than stay home I
Roundtrip
Portland $7.15
Salem t.su.misu 6.00
Eugene 4.45
Roseburg . 2.85
Grants Pat.... .75
Redding (sal
4.00
CocnCEaeccu PacSGac
t. C CABLE, Agent. Fhone J4
forkety
Livestock
PORTLAND, Or... Aug. 38. (AD-
CATTLE 1400, calves 35; unsvenly
higher In spots. Steers ftOO-BOO Iba.
medium M 25-5.00, common ,2 50-4-25
900-1100 lb., medium 4 00-8.00,
common $3.60-4.35; 1100-1300 lbs.
medium 4.0O-8 00; hellers 558-8.50
lbs. medium ,3.00-4.78, common 2
8.00; cows, common and medium
1.75-9.40, low cutter and cutter
1.00-1.75; bull! (yearlings excluded)
good and choice (beet) . 3.76-3.35,
cutter, common and medium 11.75'
3.76: vealers, milk fed, good and
Choice ,4.50-6.00, medium ,3.80-4. 60
cull and common S.OO-S.SO; calves
368-500 lbs., good and choice ,3.80
4.50, common and medium .3.00-8.50,
HOQS 3000; 36o higher. Light
lights 140-160 lbs. good and choice
425-5.00; lightweights 100-180 lbs,
good and choloe 4.76-5.00. 180-300
lbs. good and choice 4 76-6.00; me
dlum weight 300-330 lbs. good and
choice ,4.25-5.00, 330-360 lbs. good
and choice 3.75-4.76; heavyweights
360-390 lbs. good and choice 3.7o-
4.76, 200-350 lbs. good and choice
3.76-4.60: packing sows 376-600 lbs,
medium and good 3.00-3.75 feeders-
stockers 70-130 lbs. good and choke
3.50-4.00.
SHEEP and LAMBS 3000; no early
trading. Lambs 90 lbs. down, good
and choice 4.354.60, medium 3.50-
4.35, all weights, common 3.60-3.60;
yearling wethers 90-110 lbs. medium
to choice 1.35-3.76; ewes 130 lbs. me
dlum to choice 1.00-1.60, 130-160
lbs. medium to choice .75-1.36; all
weights, cull to common .60-.75.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 39 (API-
Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Sept. MY, .64 .541,4
Deo. JI7J4 .57 .67', .67
May .61 .!'. .61 .81 t
Cash wheat: '
Big Bend bluestem .80
Soft white - .841-4
Western white .64(4
Hard winter .84 "4
Northern spring m...-.54
Western red ...... .83
Oats: No. 3 white, ,17.00.
Today's car receipts. Wheat, 84;
flour, 13; oats, 1; hay, 1,
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Aug. 39 (AP) But
ter, butterfat, eggs, live poultry and
country meats unchanged.
Onions, potatoes, strawberries, wool
and hay quotations unchanged.
San Francisco Butterfat.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 39 (AP)-
Butterfat f.o.b., San Francisco, 310,
Wall St. Report
Stock Bale Averages,
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics
CO.)
August 39)
50
Ind'ls
Today 68.8
Prev. day 06.0
Week ago 613
Tear ago .108.7
8 yrs. ago . 384.4
Bond Sale Averages,
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics
Co.)
August 39:
30 30
30
TJf.
60
Ind'ls Rr's
Total
76.7
780
76.8
93.3
96.8
Today
, 89.8
78.0 , 84.9
Prev. day 69.8
Week ago 68 4
Tear ago 83.0
8 yrs. ago 93.4
1
78.4
94.0
101
86.8
863
99.8
96.8
NEW YORK, Aug. 39, (AP) Fur
ther bull onslaughts In the stock
market enoountered considerable op
position today.
While several Issues, notably among
the coppers, reached new high prices
for 1933, progress was uneven. Sev
eral Industrials and rails encountered
persistent selling, and there was a
mixture of gains and loasea at the
close, with most changes limited to
1 or ,o. Total sales aggregated 8,'
800,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 16 se
lected stocks follow 1
American Can .... 684
American T. & T. .......... 116
o
is U f
Examples:
Red Bluff 4.75
Chicon,. 5.65
Sacramento ,., 7.70
San Francisco 9.10
Fresno . . 11.25
Los Angeles .,. 18.25
30 ao so
Rr-s tit's Total
84.0 105.8 88.3
84.8 106.0 88.0
88.0 08.7 88.5
66.4 186.1 113.0
168.3 838.6 348.5
ill
1!4
a
13'
13
IV,
10
33
38
86
t
19
a. it
Curtlss Wright
General Motors
Int. T. & T. .
Montgomery Wsrd
Paramount Pub.
Radio
Southern Pao.
S. O. of Cal. .
S. O. Of N. J.
Trans. Am. -
United Aircraft ,
U. S. Steel .
Corpt. Trust Shares .
WILL PROBE RATES
BALEM, Ore. Aug. 30 (AP)
Charles M. Tiiomu, public utilities
comrnluloner. with hU auditor and
memberi of the engineering staff, left
here today for Tillamook where the
hearing on rates and charges of the
Tillamook unit of the Mountain
States Power company will start to
morrow. The Investigation Is being
made upon the commission's own
motion.
Investigation has been In progress
for some time and today tb Inspec
tion of the plant will be made. The
hearing Is expected to last several
days.
Ike Wilne, recently quarantined
with the smallpox and his father,
Sol Walne, were each fined 910 In
Judge Glenn O. Taylor's court this
morning, when they pleaded guilty to
a charge of disturbing the peace. The
two men were arrested Sunday even
ing by city police, and lodged In
Jail overnight.
The men stated that they were
"celebrating," and because of the rev
elry resulting complaint were eent
police. They reside at 444 South Fir
street. . .
66
STANDARD
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF
TUNE IN-STANDARD SYMPHONY HOUR-Brodct.ng the San Frandsco Summer Symphonie-8:15 to 9M5
KREUGERS ISLAND
STOCKHOLM (AP) The summer
home of Ivan Kreuger, an Island
south of Stockholm, may become the
hideaway of Greta Qarbo In Sweden.
Many here cling to that Idea de
spite curt Oarbo denials of any such
plana. Where else, they ask, can aha
obtain better measure of the privacy
which she slwaya seeks?
"Kreuger's paradise," as the Island
of Angsholmen is cslled here Is a
patch where hardy but luxuriant
evergreens and flowers cling to wind
swept rocks. It can be reached only
by motorboat, a good two-hours' ride
from Stockholm.
The villa Itself, typical of the match
king's love of comfort, Is squlpped
with all modern conveniences. It Is
an L-shaped building, resting on a
rough atone foundation, with a large
porch and veranda.
It la strongly timbered, equipped
with large fireplaces and suitable for
winter as well as summer use. The
roof Is of colored tile.'
Around the villa and the smaller
buildings Kreuger constructed rose
garden aheltered paths, rough stone
walks and a landscsplng that earned
for the place Its title of "paradise."
Before h purchased the Island, It
waa a mass of tangled trees and wild
flowers. - .
. Prom a motorboat one ateps onto
a three-sided boat landing whlah also
serves as a bathing pool. The path
to the villa leads through a landscap
ed garden, crowded with fruit trees,
roses, pansles and vines.
Overlooks Other Isles
The villa rests on a rocky promon
tory commending an excellent view
of the open water and 'the tree
studded expanse of the archipelago.
Th. villa Itself was built In sec
tions, the latest a sun porch. It now
has seven rooms and kitchen, Includ
ing a dining room with open veranda.
- more Western motorists use
th
an an
or
Th' furniture " Is tray-green ' tn
color and modem. The kitchen Is
well .quipped. In on. of th. out
buildings Is a plant to gensrste elec
tricity.
Kreuger, busy man of the world,
never spent mora than sis or seven
hours at a time at his villa. When
ha did come It waa to .scape for a
short time from his worries. Most
of the time the plsoe rested situ and
quiet with only the caretaker and
servants present.
Since Kreuger's suicide t,h Island
gardens have Iscked proper attention.
The roses ramble carefree and the
grass between the stones of the walks
Is getting long.
It is conceded generally that the
place can bs purchased for a fraction
of what Kreuger paid for It. What
It cost the match king is not known
but It Is estimated to be at least
3S,000.
Radio Audition Here
Tomorrow Evening
For Valley Youths
Mrs. George Andrews, chairman of
the Atwater Kent radio audition to
be conducted tomorrow evening from
the studios of KMED, .requested to
day that all partlclpanta be present
at 7:40 In order that they might re
ceive their numbers.
Decision of the five Judges will be
announced Immediately following the
audition, Mrs. Andrews stated. They
will be together during the presen
tation, and the nemas of the Judges
will be revealed st the close of the
program. Judges .have been named
from various vslley points, Mrs. An
drews ststed.
Three Drowned
In Car Accident
STEWART, B. 0., Aug. 39. (AP)
Three persons were drowned and four
others had a narrow escape when
their car collided with a truck on the
Stewart-Helder ' road and crashed
over steep rocks of Portland canal
Into the water last night. The dead
are Mr, and Mrs. Oeorge Naysmlth
and W. Mowatt, all of Premier, B. O.
Kewberg. Local schools being re
paired,
A TVTTrft A ID) TH
otk
THEY LIKE
AND SO
jiiph Octant Tfficiency "-
PARIS STYLISTS
. PARIS. (API An attack on "fash
Ion pirates" who place false Prench
labels In low-priced hats manufac
tured In the United States has been
launched here with the signing of
a protective agreement between 35
leading Paris milliners and 16 promi
nent American hat manufacturers.
Under the sgreement, formed be
tween the Parisian designers and the
Millinery Quality Guild having head
quarters In New York, the American
hat manufacturers pledged them
selves to the 35 Parisian milliners
and to combat unauthorized use of
their trademarks In low priced hats
manufactured in the United States.
Special numbered labels vouching
for the authenticity of models will
be manufactured in Prance and sold
through the New York headquarters
of the Millinery Quality Guild.
Members of the organisation desir
ing labels will be forced to present
consular Invoices certifying the pur
chase of the hat In Paris and will be
held responsible for the disposition
Of the numbered labels which they
buy. .
The guild, members of which in
clude the lsrgest and most widely
known hat manufacturers in the
United States, will also establish a
minimum price for copies which its
members make of hats purchased In
Paris.
The 35 Psrlslan milliners are: Ag
nes, Talbot, Patou, Bruyere, Camilla
Roger, Reboux, Germalne, Page, Lan
vln, LeMonnler, Louise Bourbon, Ma-
do, Malnbocher, Molyneaux, Rose
Descat, Valols, Lewis, Marcelle Lely,
Blanshe et Stmone, Marie Ouy,
Goupy, Gaby Mono, Marie Christiana,
Mane Alphonstne, Suzy White and
Martha.
Elgln.-r-Work under way on repair
ing local school.
er aasoune
IT
WILL YOU
GASOLINE
TAKEN BY COPS
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 39 (AP)
Oren Hewett, 3T, of Lebanon, accused
of having passed from 60 to 60 coun
terfeit 120 federal reserve bank notes
during the psst four month In Wil
lamette valley and beach towns, was
held In Jail here today while gov
ernment officials prepared to arraign
hlm.ln federal district court.
Hewitt was arrested at Independ
ence Saturday night after he Is said
to havs sttempted to pass counter
felt blU In that town. William H.
Mactiwatn, agent In charge of the
secret service here, and Charles P.
Mail Tribune
Bargain Days
Will Be
Announced
Wednesday
I.
CALIFORNIA
p.m. Thursdays over Pacific Coast NBC Station
Pray, superintendent of state police,
brought th. man to Portland. Mac
ana slid service operatives and
stat. police have sought the source
of the counterfeit niiit lor several
months.
GIRL SCOUTS LEAVE
Girl Scouts broke camp yesterday
t Wlllpen on the Applegate, follow
ing the three weeks' encampment,
aad equipment was being transported
to Medford this morning, to be stored
In city headquarters In the Medford
National Bank building.
Th eexecutlvea will open a training
school for those Interested in Girl
Scout work at headquarters tonight.
99
UKI MAKE